Hector-Louis Langevin (August 25, 1826 – June 11, 1906) was a Canadian lawyer, journalist, and politician who played a pivotal role in creating Canada as...
The Canadian residential school system was a government-sponsored and church-administered network of boarding schools that operated for over 160 years, with the explicit goal of...
The story of British imperialism in the Pacific represents one of history’s most consequential expansions of European power, transforming vast oceanic regions and countless indigenous...
Aboriginal Australians, the Indigenous peoples of the Australian mainland and its islands, such as Tasmania, the Tiwi Islands, and the Torres Strait, represent one of...
Captain James Cook’s voyages to the Pacific Ocean played a significant role in initiating European colonization, which ultimately led to devastating consequences for Indigenous peoples...
Seneca Village, founded in 1825, was a remarkable community of free African American property owners and immigrants that flourished in what is now Central Park,...
The Myth of the White Hero: Unveiling the Dark Legacy For centuries, history has been curated and narrated through a lens that glorified specific figures...
Robert Lewis Dabney (1820-1898) stands as one of the most influential and controversial theological figures in American Presbyterian history. Born on March 5, 1820, in...
James Henley Thornwell (1812-1862) was a Southern Presbyterian theologian and Confederate ideologue born on December 9, 1812, in the Marlboro District of South Carolina. Orphaned...